davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
EXTRA DAY AT CHICAGO.
The Attendance Good, the Track Fas
and the Day IA Scorcher.

me Attendance SOOQ, Lne IfaCK rhSL
and the Day Scorcher.
CHICAGO, July l5.--This was the fourth
extra day of the Washington Park Club
races. The attendance was good, the track
fast and the weather very warm. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE--Selng; two.years-old; five fur
longs. Pat Moran won, with OUtstop second
and Filter third. Time l:02YI
SECOND RACE-Seng: three-year olds; one
mile Keder Khan won, with Coincide second
and Fred sebig third. Time as.
THaD RACE Four-year-olds and upward (;
seven furlongs, Revoke won, with Archbishop
second and Werner third. Time l:29N.
FOURTH RACIAL ages; one and one sixteenth
miles. Safe Ban won with Lewis Clark second
and Banbox third. Time 1:49.
FIFTH RACIAL ages six furlonRs. Belle X.
won, with Alice second and Derby third. Time
1lSA.
SIXTH RAcE-Three. year colds and upward; six
fnrlonRs. Poteen won, with Colonel Owens
second and Glenn Hall third. Time 1:i5A,
KEMPToN PARKS SUMMER MEETING.
LONDON, July 15.--The first summer
meeting at Kempton Park opened to-day.
The principal event was the Kempton Park
grand two-year-old stakes of 200 sovereigns,
distance five furlongs. The race was won
by Abington's chestnut colt Juggler, with
r. H. Combe's brown colt Simon Pure
second, and Taylor's bay colt Pull Together
third. There were seven starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
RUSSO-GERMAN WAR.
The Berlin Post in Favor of Making the
Gear Show His Hand.

BERLIN, July 15.--The Post, commenting
on an anti German pamphlet entitled ''wait-
ing for war;" purporting to be the diary of
diplomat, which has been issued in ST.
Petersburg, charges the Cars government
with covertly giving its assent to attacks on
Germany. The Post asks: "Ought we to
make this an official matter and hold Russia
responsible for such publication! The
German government should be able to
gauge the position of the Russian govern
ment and to ascertain whether the Cars
ministers are too weak to suppress or whether
they wilfully allow full play of the elements
which seek to plunge both empires into war
at the earliest possible Moment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Trains in Collision.

LINCOLN, TEB., July l5.-This morning a
west bound freight train on the burlington
and Missouri railroad was in collision with
n stock train about forty miles east of the
city on a small bridge. The bridge caught
fire, causing n conilaSration which con,
snmsd both engines and thirteen loaded
cars including two Of the cattle train. The
mon an sew the approaching danger in time
10 mmp and escape serious injury. The
damage will approximate 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
GREvY CONGRATULATED.

The Radical Members of the Chamber
Form a Vigilance Committee.
PARIS, July 15.-President Grevy has re-
ceived congratulations from Frenchmen in
all parts of the world on Che occasion of the
celebration of the fall of the Bastile. The
Radical members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties have formed a vigilance committee, com
posed of NJ. Antole, NJ. Delaforge, NJ.
Clemenceau, NJ. Pelletan, and others, to
watch political affairs.
La Petite Journal published DerouIede
circular to the effect that it induced the
League of Patriots to enter the Radical
party.
Advocate Barron, of the Court of Ap-
peals, made his appearance on the streets
here Yesterday crYing: "a bas Grevy.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Almost Killed.

MACON, GA, July l5-Edward Harris, a
young white boy, while engaged watching
the blasting process mt the new freight depot
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad came near losing his lfc this after
noon. A large rock was thrown up by the
blast and he 10 avoid il lodged behind two
large sliding doors that had been nailed In
position. The rock struck the door, crush
ing it in upon him. He was seriously in
jured.
The Thermometer reached 90 here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
MURDER AT A STILL.

One Negro Kills Another in a Row
Over Chipping Boxes.
WAYcRoss, GA, July 15.-At Wrights
turpentine still, near this place, to-day
Robert Cooper and Benjamin Hob<ins col
oredD became involved in n dispute about
chipping boxes on the farm, when Hob<ni
struck Cooper with a frying pan, and thcr
cut him i'm the head with a sharp instru
ment known as a clipper, whereupon Cooper
stabbed Hobkins in the heart with like in
strument, which he had in his hand. Hob
kins was almost instantly killed. Coopei
was arrested and is now ia jail at this place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
COKE REGION IMPORTS.
New Men En- Route to Take the Places
of the Strikers.


PIrTsBURG, July IS "A party of 10 men
arrived here this morning on their way
from New York to the coke regions to take
the places of strikers. They were shipped
to West Leisenring and will be put to work
in the morning. Forty-five men who were
engaged in this city were also sent to the
region to-day. The operators have accepted
offers of Eastern labor bureaus and new
men will be sent to the region as fast as the
strikers are evicted from the companies
houses The Pinkerton men are still on
duty, but so far have had nothing to do.
CALL ON THE GOVERNOR.
HARRISBURG, PA, July ia commit
tee of the Connellsville coke strikers arrived
here to-day to request Gov. Beaver to re-
move the Pinkerton men from the coke re-
gions The committee, however, failed to
see the Governor, who left for Warren this
afternoon. He will be absent week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Struck bv IiQhtninp.

COLUMBIA, s. c July l5.--Whilc Meri-
dith Mansell colored), of Pickens county,
was at dinner with his family the house
was struck by lightning. Mansel and one
child We're instantly killed. Mansell's wife
and two children were badly shocked,
bruised and cut by splinters. Two more
children were severely shocked, but not Sc
riously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Frances Fete.

PARIS, July l5.-The celebration which
began yesterday in commemoration Of the
fall Of the Bastile was continued until this
morning The fete WINS observed in an or
derly manner. The newspapers highly com
pliment the people for the good sense shown
In refraining from everything Of a disturb
ing nature. There were a few manifesto
tions of turbulence, but they were Of no po-
Itical imDortanco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
DAILY INDICTED.
DE Goes Into Court Without Counse
and Acts STRANGELY.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The grand jury
this afternoon brought in an indictment
against John DAILY charging him with the
murder of Joseph C.. G.. Kennedy, the aged
real estate agent, on Wednesday evening
last. Daily was arraigned and pleaded
guilty, but not responsible" The court
ordered 9T that plea Of not guilty be entered.
me prisoner said he had no home, no
friends and no council and that ne would
ike to have counsel To the remark of the
court that the case was q serious
%The, Daily replied, 81 know it, your honor
Two members of the local bar were assigned
w. ect as counsel for the prisoner, and Mr.
Northlngton, District Attorney, then gave
upIice that he would tomorrow ask that
Nle case be set for trial some day next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Tho Commerce Commissioners.

m,AsnINGToN, July 15.-The Interstate
cSDu'ilna'cC colIia'cC Commission expects to be able to
Coll.de Ctoillclude all public hearings which parties
iSille ~ TO bring forward before the close OF
,r T's, ~. month. About Aug. a recess will be
r.,,p nel SO far as public hearings are CON
uSgi' bureau work being continued at
er, a,n ,n'ngton as usual, while the commission
So,.hx .1hxpect to visit various portions of the
ho hSISSrn hsISrn States, when public sessions viii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
plnna of thu Thistla

LONDON, July 15.-The yacht Thistle will
make the voyage across the Atlantic under
one lower mast and a reefed trysail about the
size of sixty-ton yachts nainsaiL IL is
intended to make practice cruises in Ameri-
can waters before the races for the Ameri-
cas- cup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
ore Shipments.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 15.--Notwithstand
ing the shut down Of the blast furnaces on
account of the coke strikes, the ore ship
ments from the lakes show large increase
over last year, and IL is estimated that the
production this year will be 100000 tons
In excess Of what it was in 1856
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
TWO HUNDRED BEaEADED.
The Warfare in Afghanistan Going Q
With Savage Ferocity.

With Savage Ferocity.
BOMBAY, July l5.-News from IA native
source has been received to the effect that a
battle between the troops of the Ameer of
Afghanistan and insurgents recently took
place at Mashaki, South of Guzni, and that
the Ameers forces were victorious. They
are said to have captured 100 Ars and
Tarakis and to have sent the heads of 200 of
the slain to Cabul. A large force of Jaghuri
and Hazarahs subsequently, defeated the
troops of the Ameer, who is now sending
leinforcements TO his army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
HuMLrATING FARCE.

LONDON, July 16, A. N-The newspa-
pers this morning interpret Sir James Fer
gison's report in relation TO the Egyptian
convention in the House OF Commons last
night, as signifying chat the convention is
n failure The Daily NetOS says: THE hui
initiating farce upon which 100000 have
been squandered, reflects the utmost dis
credit upon the Premier and his colleagues. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
EDUCATIONAL REFORMS.
The Chicago Convention Adopts
Series of Resolutions.

The Chicago Convention Adopts a
Series of Resolutions.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The Educational con-
vention concluded its sessions to-day. The
report of the committee on resolutions was
adopted. The resolutions ask for more COM
plete enforcement of school offices and pol
itics; extension of the school year and in
crease of teachers wages in the rural dis
tricts; the adoption of some plan whereby
meritorious teachers after long service may
be honorably retired; the passage of laws,
where necessary to secure the attend
ance at the public schools of all
persons of school age who are
deficient in the rudiments of an
English education; increase of public libra
ries and establishment of closer relations
between them and the schools recognition
of the value of industrial art; more earnest
attention not only to instruction in the fun
damental principles of morality, but also to
the careful training of pupils in moral
character; increased attention to instruction
in civics as a special preparation for the
duties of citizenship; value of musical in
struction.
EDUCATION OF THE INDIANS.
The following are the concluding resolu-
tiOns:
We express our profound interest in the edu-
cation Of the Indians and heartily commend the
spirit of lberality shown by Congress in the
matter and call special attention to the import
ant and encouraging results already achieved
We recommend to the several State Legis-
latures the adoption of laws: First, requiring
instruction to be given in all public schools in
physiology with special reference to the injuri-
Gus effects upon the human system of alcohol
and narcotics Second laws suppreSSing the
publication and sale of impure literature. Third,
laws forbidding the sale of tobacco to youths
A committee of three was appointed to
communicate with the appropriate commit
tees in Congress concerning the resolution
on the subject of national aid to education
The people of the South were doing as much
as they were able to do, and yet only 5000
600 of the children were receiving as much
as four months education in the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Terrible Effects of the Heat in the
Tenements of Gotham.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The hot weather
has sent the death rate in this city up to an
alarming extent. Children in tenement
houses are killed off in droves. In three
days 473 deaths have been registered.
TWELVE SUNsTRoKEs.
CINCINNATI, O., July 15.-Twelve sun
strokes have been reported in this city to-
day, four of which were fatal All of these
were cases that required the use of patrol
wagons or hospital ambulances except one
fatal case, that of a man overcome in his
home. All the others were laborers at work
in the open air. The temperature to-day
and yesterday ranged from 90 to 9S' in the
shade on the street level and the air was
still.
SUFFERING AT PITTSBURG.
PITTsBURG, PA, July 15.-The Mercury
reached So in the shade this afternoon. The
suffering among the iron workers was terri
Bile, and many mills and factories stopped.
Three fatal cases of sunstroke and large
number of prostrationS were reported.
ALMOST INToLERABLE.
CLEVELAND, o., July 15.-The heat here
to-day was almost intolerable, 94' was the
highest point reached, which breaks the
July record in Cleveland for the past nine
years. Two cases of sunstroke are reported
1907 IN THE SHADE.
LYNCHBURG, VA, July 15.-The heat
here is intense. The Thermometer registers
l00' in the shade. 1t has been the hottest
day in the year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Ed,,ors in Convention.

CL6upLAyD, n. c., July 15.-The Ten
negsao Press Association, with twcnty-nine
papers represented. met yesterday above the
clG.ls on the top of Roane Mountain, O,oi9
feet above the sea. Hon. John Allison, Sec
rtt,rv of State, delivered an oration. The
assocIat,op will he in session several days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
FBRDINAND's SMOOTH WORDS.
He Replies to the Deputation Sent to
Him from Bulgaria.


Him from Bulgaria.
VIENNA, July 15.-Prince Ferdinand of
Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha to-day received the dep
utation sent to officially notify him of his
election to the Bulgarian throne. In his re-
ply he said: ''If | should follow my hearts
impulse would hasten to Bulgaria and put
myself at the head of the nation. But a
Prince elected ruler of Bulgaria must respect
treaties. Such respect will increase the
strength of the Bulgarian government and
assure the grandeur and prosperity of the
nation. hope to justify the Porte's conf
dence and obtain the consent of the powers
and to regain in time Russias sympathy, to
which Bulgaria owes her freedom. l hope
to prove my devotion to Bulgaria when the
moment comes. The courage, prudence,
unity and patriotism with which God has
blessed Bulgaria promise a brilliant future
for her. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
A BREWERY BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Fire at the
brewery of the st. Louis Bergdoll Company,
on Twenty ninth street, near Girard avenue,
this morning caused loss estimated at
$4,000 on the building and its contents.
The insurance will probably cover the loss.
CEMENT WORKS BURNED.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, July 15,-The Law
renee Cement Works at Eddyville were
burned this morning. The loss is $4,000,
and the insurance $Sl 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Turkey Still Holds Out.

LONDON, July BIN the House Of Com
mons tonight Sir James Ferguson, Par
liamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office,
reported that the Egyptian convention had
not been ratified by Turkey, and that Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf, special envoy,
having the matter in charge would leave
Constantinople tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Rillad hY His Pet Dog.

DETROIT, July l5.--Beinard J. Michen-
fel,ler. son of a wealthy brewer, died this
morning from hydrophobia. He was bitten
by pct dog five weeks. ago, On tuesday
the first symptoms OF hydrophopla ap,
neored, and after suffering terribly he died
after one of his convulsions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
KEY VESTS FEVER.
"e"en New Cases Since tho Last Re-
port, But No Deaths.

"e'cn New Cases Since tho Last Re-
port, But No Deaths.
WASHINGTON, July 15-The Marine Hos
!ltal Bureau has received a report from
i,l ru'"td Assistant Surgeon Guiteras at Key
west west showing that there have been Ito
TaSe' "a and 30 deaths frcil yellow fever at
ETsy ~" West UP to July IA. Hospital Steward
Ills who was recently stricken down
Win the disease has recovered.
SEVEK NEW CASES.
l., Ny WEST. FLA, July i5.-Thore have
2 Zen seven new cases of fever since ycStcr-
"ly but no deaths Nearly ell the twenty
fen fen new cases reported during the last
;l. ;tultE g days have been children who are pass
~ through an ncclimating sickness without
,.-, re.al results and should not be fatally re-
s0reei M IN the record of the epidemic without
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
ST. AUGUSTINEs REGATTA.
The Decisions of the Judges Reserved
Owing to Protests.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, July l5.-The third
and last day of the regatta proved more
interesting than any of the previous days,
there being better breeze and faster time
being made. The boats started at 1924
o'clock, the Hero leading. The first boat to
finish was the Maud at 1 ;15 o'clock. The
actual sailing time was:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
rrvortv-two bodies Recovered.

New York, July 15.---Twenty-two bodies
have been recovered of those who lost their
lives Sunday from the swaInping of the
Yacht Mystery. Others are still missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16

Except for breeding purposes, all the stock
Of the farm should be young, thrifty and
vigorous. Early maturity is the only road
to success in these days of intense COMPETE
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16

The Judges decision is reserved, pending
the result Of numerous protests which have
been entered.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-16
P0raanal-
Personal.
Wine johnson started yestsrdsy for
Atlantic City. n. Il. S'


Wiihe johnson started yestsrdsy for
Atlantic City. n. j. "
Misses Laura and Flora Updervooa
have returned home frcm the city.
Miss Lucy Shs' me'dib,, os BEADING
Pa, In visiting frieLrs IN iAis cily.
III. =. Porter hss gOLe u CAPS Nav
for few days.
Mrs. George Randai, aud dareh,e,s
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. uLarlts
stout, OF 8O8 kirkwood street.
DR.. Cantwsll has gone TO the Ds,s.
ware Water Gap, and viii be absent
about week.
Charles Held, senior mt Der o. the
firm OF Heid & Bro, has iast returned
from ve,k's sojourn at Atlsntic Cty.
Isaiah II. Thomas Is improving IN
health bince he wsIt to th. Brandy.
wine summit camp . few days ago.
DR.. G. 0. Funk and Gilbert Bs,re,,
and wife are passing two or three days
az Woodlawn camp.
The fam lily of Thomas Birchall ara
at Cape May, and viii remain Tor two
weeks or ten days.
Asher Logan, who has been epend, ing
the past eleven days NJ Allan 10 City.
has returned home
Mrs Ella Lowe and Mise Annie
Leonard. went TO Atlantic City this
morning to spend = week
Thomas Hamilton, boohkeeper for
w. q j. Lar g. Fifth and Frencn stree,s.
has gone % Atlantic City to pass his
vacation.
Master Fred. W. Partridge, Of 5l2
East Seventh street, has gene 10 spepa
his vacation at C0ney Island. His
many friends wish him q pleasant time.
Anthony Higgins. ESQ.,, has gone to
Maine. where he will pass few wesks
in fishing and hunting, and other pleas.
ant recreation.
Samuel Coyle and daughter, Fanny,
leit yesterday for New Herioo, In.
diana, to see friends. Mr.. CoJle will
retura In couple Of weeks, but Miss
Fanny will remain longer.
Miss Elsie May Russell, of Seventh
and Adams streets. has returned from
New York, after six weeks trip, much
improved In health. Her many frieuG,
are glad TO see her looking better.
Mrs. Dill and granddaughter, Mis-.
Viola Lttzenberg, daughter OF ex .Coun
Gilman Litzsn berg, left this mornln,
for Hillsbcrough, Md, ior q thre
weeks sojurn.
Edward Singles, Jr., with Wana
maker q Brown. at Oak Hall, with hi
family, 10 In the city spending . fe,
Gays with his friends. He says be ha
the pleasure often Of meeting hi
friends in the great clothing emporium
OF WAnsmsksr Il Brown, where the,
Invariably get suited.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter Carrie
OF Z eventh and French streets, an,
Miss ka,e Shields. of East Ninth street
, went for two weeks vacation to visi
relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y, intsndin
to Visit Coney Island, Long Branch AN
, enjoy the scenes OF the Hudson
Though their friends regret their al
D sence from home, they wish them
pleasant time and rsfe return.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-16
What WIN Hussia Do?

LONDON, August 10 15-England, Aus
tria and Italy have sent Turkey an
idsn,icsl note declaring that they 90 u
slider ths election of Priucs Ferdinand d
legal. 1t lie reported that Turkeys at
tltu6e 10 becoming friendly. This Porte
recalled Ri2a PRaha from Bulgaria d.
the instance of Russia, but appointeh
Artin EGendi Commissioner to Bulgaria
in place OF Ria as q friendly act toward
Prince Ferdinand. The Bulgarian sit-
ua,ion now depends entirely upon kus'
sta, who through the Russian charge
d'Affaires at Constantincple, has hand
ed to the Porte formal protest against
Fsrdinand's proceedings, which protest
Russia ex pects turkey will endorse.
Prince Ferdinand formally closed the
Soorauje today.
NJ Vulkovitoh teiegrsphs to the bul
garian government from Constantine
pls that the Sultan recognizes Prince
Ferdinand's election, but that as tne
Prince did not at frst obtain the sui
tan's consent, the latter will maintain
his present attitude for certain PERIOD
Daily Republican., 1887-08-16
Dots.


The reed birds have made their sp-
pearance, and by the hrst OF September
the gunners viii 60 for them.
Pstronizs the excursion Of the An
cient Ordor OF Good Fellows TO Penns-
grove tomorrow.
The business Of Heald & Go. will be
continued under this name a. the old
stand by Edwin e. Gayley aud David
w. Taylor.
Mrs. G. V. Sutton will sell her house.
hold goods Oh Wed esday morning ut
10 O'Clock, ct No. 701 West Eighth
street.
Governor Btggs snj General Kenney
have fixed upon the Girard House In
Pnilade pbia, as DslawAre's headquar-
ters during tue Centennial celebrstion.
J. &C. Bryant is busily engaged In de.
live.ing tie book entitled, ''Samantha
a. Saratoga" ITO the host OF Subscribers
he sec ared in CT. c.:y.
George c. Msris kss associated with
him In business his zoe, and he thus
hopes to Keep up his reputation for
promp!ness and reliability.
John j. Gardiner has opened . steam
WV
Walnut street, and is prepared TO &c
commodate dealers as well as the public
generally.
Robert Porter, who occupies the frst
farm on the right side Of Hare's Corner
road, adveriises for sale superior drtv'
ing horse, also fine work horse and
nice colt.
The front door OF the meat store ol
John Z. Lofiand. No. Dol Madison
street, was forced open on Sunday
night by some roRues who carried of
three or fou: hams,
Public sale of household and kitchen
furniture. Win be exposed ct public
sale, al the northeast corner OF Fifth
and Monroe streets, on Wednesday, the
18th instant, a, l so O'Clock. Terms
cash. L. W. StidhAm & Son, auc.
tioneer.
A correspondent wishes US to say that
o carriage drawn by q pair OF black
horses, driven by EarlAa @. Lewis, &C
compsniei by Walter Drake, Misses
Anna Miller ard Ross Frank, was thu
FIST 10 arrive q. Brsudywine Summit
Camp On Sunday morning, from thi'
city.
The funeral OF John T. West. which
took place tb.s afternoon in Riverviev
Cemetery, was largely attended. Mem
bers OF the Washington Steam Fire En-
eine Company. Warren Athletic Club
Wilmington Fishing Dub and delega
tions from the different fire oompsnie
attended IN carriages. The floral deco
rations were bsndso me and numerous